Uploaded by Kelli Wilbon

SensoryDetailsFigurativeLanguageforDigitalInteractiveNotebooks

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FREE
Sensory Details &
Figurative Language
For Digital Interactive Notebooks
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Sensory Details & Figurative Language
For Digital Interactive Notebooks
Thank you for downloading this product! I am excited to create these
digital interactive resources! My students love to use these digital
interactive pages. You will find them easy to use and engaging for
your students.
Access the digital pages here:
Sensory Details and Figurative Language
You must be logged-in to your Google account. You will be prompted
to make a copy. While you can also use this link to give out to your
students, I would suggest for you to share your copy. That way you
can modify the pages or use one page at a time. More directions on
how you can share your copy are included on the next page.
Consider demonstrating on a projector how to click and type in text
boxes and how to drag and drop boxes before your students get
started if they are not familiar with Google Slides.
Note: Google has anti-spam security where
it will sometimes ask users to request access.
You don’t need to do that! If you are asked to
request access, try refreshing or closing the
page and reloading it until you see a screen
like the one to the right.
TERMS OF USE
This product is licensed for personal classroom use by a single
teacher. Please don’t share this product with others, instead
share the link to my store so they can get their own licensed
copy. You may not upload any portion of this product to the
Internet. The Google slides may only be used with your students
and cannot be used to create new products or be distributed in
any way. Please contact me with any questions!
Sensory Details &
Figurative Language
For Digital Interactive Notebooks
Hello, thank you for downloading this freebie! This sample
contains a couple of pages you can use with digital interactive
notebooks. Each page includes links to relevant websites or
YouTube videos for student to study and interactive graphics for
them to organize information they learn. Your feedback is greatly
appreciated!
Instructions: The first page contains text boxes where students
can type their responses. All they have to do is click in the box and
start typing their response. The second page contains pre-filled text
boxes. The students will need to move the text boxes to the correct
place on the second column.
How to share with students: If you are using Google Classroom
to assign these, be sure to select “Make a copy for each student”
so each student has their own copy. If you are going to share a link
with your students, when you get the link, copy it and open it in a
new tab. Then, change the word “edit” to “copy.” Copy this new
link and share that with students. This forces students to make a
copy of the file preventing them from all changing your original.
Change “edit” to “copy.”
Sensory Details &
Figurative Language
Sensory Details:
The only things that are editable on
this page are the directions and the
text boxes. If you don’t like videos or
you can’t play YouTube videos at
your school, you may replace them
with links to other resources of your
choice. Also, this activity is intended
to be used with a gummy worm, like
in the video, but you can change it to
another sensory candy. The text
boxes are set to specific text colors,
but can be changed.
Figurative Language:
The only things that are editable on
this page are the directions and the
example sentences in the boxes to
the right. If you don’t like the
resources linked, you may replace
them with your own. You can also
change the example sentences or
add more than one example.
If you have any questions, please don’t
hesitate to ask by email
techinbloom2017@gmail.com.
Directions: Writers use sensory details, or imagery in their writing to create a mental image in the
reader's mind. Listen to this rap song and watch this video to learn more about sensory details. After
you learn about sensory details, you will get a gummy worm. Use all your senses to study it and write a
description in each of the boxes below. Be sure to save the sense of taste for last!
Directions: Figurative Language is language that uses words or expressions with a
different meaning than its literal interpretation. Below are some types of figurative
language. After you learn about each one, drag and drop the boxes containing
examples of each word in the example column next to the correct word.
Meteors hit Earth
once in a blue moon.
The wind howled in
the night.
Carrie's cat clawed
her couch, creating
chaos.
The cash register
popped open with a
heartwarming
ca-ching.
You were as brave
as a lion.
If I can’t get a
Smartphone, I will
die!
The snow is a white
blanket.
Thank you to these amazing artists:
Thank you for your download. Please
visit my store to leave me your
feedback on this product.
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